September 19, 1946 (8 pages)

\$ é A The Nugget is delivered to your home. twice a week for only 30 cents per month a » “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard ane ~ . Nevada City Nu CCVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA cefend it. ””_Daniel VVebster — eget COV. erage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, and your town, read The Nugget. This paper gives you complete Vol. 20, No. 74 The County Seat _ Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIF ORNIA The Gold Center BROAD STREET Harley M. Leete, Ye. Since the Boss and.I have both been writing colu mins under the heading of Thinking Out WLoud, Faithul Readers have occasionally become confused as to-who was writing what, and why. HEAVY THINKHRS will pick up their copy of the NEVADA CITY NUGGET and begin reading Thinking Out Loud, expecting to find an eloqtwent disquisition upon the iniquities of the Democratic Party, only to find the column filled (by this writer) with trivia that scarcely justifies the name of Thini either aloud or silently. Such CONFUSION is all a thing of the past, more or less, because now this writer’s trivia, small talk, gossip, et all will be plainly labeled wtih the above ‘title, BROAD STREET. BROAD STREET was chosen for the title not only because it is the main artery of our pleasant community; but because it is, in a sense, representative of the sort of material ‘FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR MELIO SOCARO A large group of sorrowing friends and relatives numibering scores, gathered in St. (Canice Catholic ‘Church and at the graveside yester‘day afternoon to pay their last tribute to the memory of Melio Solaro, who lost his life last Monday evening. The fire department of which he was a member, the city council and city officials, were present to show honor to the memory of a young man who ‘had won respect, for his kindness and integrity, of an unusually large numiber of his fellow citizens. Pall bearers were Donald Macari, Leslie Orzalli, ‘John Sbaffi, Daniel (Crawford, Herbert’Hallett and Nick Sandow. An autopsy performed. by Dr. B. W. Hummelt Monday evening upon the body of Melio Solaro, killed while riding horseback on the Lower Grass Valley road Sunday evening, ed that he died as a result of a crushed chest presumably caused truck running over him. Solaro' riding with a party seven—others had fallen behind group. William Chappel, truck .driver, passing at the moment stated had revealDy a of one can expect to find in this column. A good deal happens on Broad! Street that is of great interest to our community, but very little of warld. And that is is planned to shakinig importance, actly what. it here— ex-. include items of interest but very little . ‘of world-shaking importance. WE expect eoing, to re and bright ord. comines up and dowms and local lights. The chane-. the maples Street will not pass . . will vignettes of tihe sayines of tng colors of lars of .Nevada unnoticed, local political arena, or less eccentric less public characters. BROAD; STREET, as a newspaper column, will endeavor to be polite and tread lightly, not steppinig¢ ‘blors toes, but it will full: of swetness and light. When we see something not right which ‘we believe should ‘be called to our reader’s notice, into the column it will go, and let the chips fall where they will. and pon-. nor nor the more} doings of more or! on our neighnot be overee . fn other words our BROAD . STREET will not start at the Catholie Cemetery and end at the Plaza, ‘but will be bolumded only by the in-. terests of the Editor and Readers of the Nugget. THE BOSS will carry on with THINKING OUT LOUD when the spirit moves him, which, fortunately for FATTHFUL READ(ER, is pretty often. WHAT WILL OUR COMPETITORS BE UP TO NEXT DEPARTMENT: One of them is getting out a city directory. WE thought of this a long time ago, but were too busy to get under way. Congrats to them for actually DOING it. Anxother competitor ig busy as a hive getting a photo-engraving Plant into operation. Why do our etompetitors have to be so ON THE BALL? Why dom’t they just sit back and go to seed and let us take over? Wile that query under COMPETIMON IS THE LIFE OF TRADE. Speaking of. competition, here’s a mote that’s ‘been trying to get into my column for months, WALK DO NOT’ RUN, item—here you are now. Alpha Hardware Company has. a REE KNIFE SHARPENING SERVICE. Before you run down to the Alpha. knife in hand, or before I file this under THINGS WE DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT OUR OWN TOWN, leave me explain. What the service furnishes is the stone and the oil. You furnish the knife and the BELBOW GREASE. If you don’t believe me, go on down and look, stubborn, and you’ll not only find the free knife sharpening service right there on the counter, but you’ll find the stone ple: “wavy from years of rervice. DOGS: Reverend Angus Miller, Rector of the Trinity Episcopal Chureh reports that since the Nugget printed the report of the Chamber of. Commerce meeting where Rev. Miller complained about wild gos, his lawn and chicken project noted Siolaro was seated on his horse ais he came abreast of him, drove on he felt a bump, but as he as though of Holmes Funeral Home were held yesterday afitermoon in St, Caniece (Catholic Church. The service was conducted by Rev. Virgil Gabrielli. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. Surviving are the decedent’s mother Mrs. Teresa Solaro, (Miary, his daughter his son Melio Jr. his wife, Terésa, 12). and 10, and three bro‘thers, Max, James and Philip, Coroner Alvah Hooper states an -inquest will be held in the near future. JURY HEARS: EVIDENCE IN CHAPMAN TRIAL The trial of Robert V. Chapman before a jury in the Superior Court, charged with driving while drunk, and injury to persons, was continued last evening until today. Both prosecution, conducted by District Attorney H. Ward Sheldon and defense, in charge of Attorney James Snell, rested before adjournment last evening. Witnesses for the ‘prosecution ‘were Mrs. Mildred Yocum, Mrs. Edwin Epperson and Loris Richards, highway patrolman. These witnesses testified that the defendant was drunk at the time of the collision on the Auburn-Grass Valley highway, March 10th. Witmesses called by the defense included Bert Burns, Hershel Chance, Ralph Brown, Howard Folck, and Kenneth F, Foster. Most of the witnesses were of the opinion that the defendant was not drunk. HUTCHINGS PAYS $15. 00 A fine of $15.00 was levied against Frank E. Hutchings of Grass Valley by city judge Charles Morehouse following his plea to fuilty to a chargo of appearing intoxicated ni a public place, which was brought by city officers, have been ‘uninfested with the roaming packs of hounds. A quick survey of our growing subscription file informs me that while only a few of the more educated dogs read the NEVADA CITY NUGGET, a goodly number of their owners do. NEWSPAPERMAN’S MOTTO: We love our subscribere and admire our advertisers, . t ‘the . his rear wheels had hit something. He stopped and with the members of the horseback party found Solaro in. . the road unconscious, A Holmes am-! . bulanee was summoned. When Solaro arrived: at the hospital he was! pronounced dead. Several members . of the party thought that Solaro h id . either dismounted and was attempting to mount again or had been thrown from his horse. The autopsy established the cause of ‘death ag due to the truck. It'is believed. his horse threw him under the wheels. Funeral services under direction ‘if it were not for KNOWLAND SEEKS FREEPRESS FOR VENISON BUT FINE VARIED PEACEFUL WORLD, SAIN DIBGO, Sept. 17 — sain . will be no permanent world wide peace until there is a free press and a free access to information everywhere.” U. S, Senator William F. Knowland, now campaigning in Southern (California voiced that opinion here yesterday as he commended the state’s newspapers for their public service in helping to create an enELTON WILLIAMS BOTH POSSESSED Jameg Kistle of Newada City and Robert Kistle of Grass Valley arrested by Game Warden Eavfl Hiscox and charged with possession of venison, Tuesday pleaded guilty. James Kistle appearing : i Nevada township court was fined $6 by Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve. Robert Kistle pleading eguilty before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Morehouse in Grass Valley township, was fined $150 or which $50 was suspended. HEADS HOWSER COMMITTEE DOWNTOW OPA Announces Restaurant Rollback ‘Restaurants were rolled back today to their June 30 price ceilings for meals and indviidual food items ‘which have meat as the major insredients the OPA announced. The rollback on these specific offferings becomes automatically offective today with the exception of a temporary action in effect from Sept. 9 to Sept. 16, freezing restau-, rants ceiling on meat meals and on individual meat items at prices in effect during the week: ending Aug. i 31. Under a rule in effect since June . 13 restaurants could caleulate their ceilings for meals’ and individual items with meat as the major ingredient at the cost of the raw food plus their current margin. Elton F. Williams of Grass Valley fand Doug Barrett of Truckée. have This rule continues: to apply to . been named co-chairmen’ of the Ne-) TeSstaurant meals and dishes where !'vada County.’ Comtmittee to elect, the major ingredients. is still sus pons . i pende > axemnpte > price be +. ped— Howser —atiorney—_@wenernatl, “Fhe pen d ed o% sxempted from price con lappointment of the two was a4 0 : as fish, poultry and dairy : i oy »roducts. nounced today by @artley F. Peart! ! ts . of the Northern Clalifornia Commiti ay ee panera ae pees Sony Ee = its f ; tee, Fred Howser for attorney gen : Woman Takes Overdose eral. ' . OF Mercury Tablets é BS: j Williams is with the Alnha BHiard; : A ce ; . iC f-G Vall Hi Mrs. Patricta. Clanp of= 216 asi . I ware sompany o rrass BELG YY ce S . U. S. Senator Wm. F. Knowland . W: eee 2 -. . iMain Street of Grass Vallev is in. seryed five véars in the army and is £1 : , : N da eect es a . i st 1e county hospital in Nevada fey wi : : a veteran ef World. War II. Barrett : : . lightened. citizenship——‘‘the first es-; ; sufering from an overdose of mer: ' ; sa t d is one of the best known businesshaha ai ‘or sential in the maintenance of demo: ‘ Sele cury.tadlets, according ‘to. her own wee. : . = men in Nevad@ County being piblish: : oe ! : cracy.’ . s ; story, taken while in a despondent pane er of the Sierra Sun in Truckee. é . mood. She was removed to the hos“One of the requirements that we . “Fred Howser holds the confid-! nital by ambulance last evening at should make of each nation, which lence ef (all businessnien,.’’ Geclaresd i 7 o'clock, we ald, is free access to information’’. winiams in accentine the co-chairHer husband Graham Clapp. a “There. ig shoving supplies behind . ! Knowland declared. no sense to our iron curtain for other nations to . ise in building up totalitarian thority and anti democratic ideolog. ies. . . . the au“Marshal Tito would not to keep 750,000 men under arms in 14,000.000 people . American aid. The . loaned Tito’s nation ! be abte a country of only United States $32,000,000 in lend lease and through UNRR, Yugoslavia has already re. ceived or is scheduled to $429,500,000 worth of machinery and fogd. Most of these UNRR supplies have already been delivered free of shipping charges to the Yugoslavs. receive ! “Yet Tito see kept secret from his people the source of this aid. There is no free press in Yugoslavia or in other communist dominated countries. “One of the first acts of Hitler in his rise to power was suppression of the press. The communists in this country would like nothing better than to stop every press—except that of the Peoples Daily ‘agin They would like to suppre every story but those praising Stalin or the communistic way of life. “But let me warn you, any person or group who tries to take away the freedom of the press igs an enemy of free institutions and of world pace.’’ MISS BETTY PRESLEY TAKES SHASTA POST Miss Betty Presley, daughter of Mrs, Elsie Presley of Nevada City, and well known Nevada City resident, has accepted the position of Welfare Director of Shasta County. it is announced by the Shasta County Board of Supervisors. Miss, Presley wag formerly connected with welfare work in Nevada Colunty, but more recently has been ‘with the ,otate Department. She is deemed well qualified, for her new position and has strated her new duties. Her office will be located in the county headquarters in Redding. I. 0. 0. F. LADIES NIGHT 8 Members of Esther Lodge of Grass Valley were special guests last evening at the ladies night for the local Odd Fellows Lodge as well as wives of local and visiting Odd Fellows. Ping were presented to past officers and to several of the older members of the Grass Valley Odd Yellows Lodge. ; manship. , im fovernment ‘partisan, non-political manner. Hence “His record of economy] is outstanding. the state legislature payers of California millions of dollars. In office he not only reduced operating expenses but in he saved the tax many his own won the approval of the TS Department of Commerce as having the most efficient office of its kind in the entire United Statce. I think this speaks for itself. I know thiat he will take this same service with him into the office of the attorney pemerat. es “Fred Howser’s fairness toward all persons, his integrity and his ability have commended him to os voters every time he has run for fice’’ said Blarrett’ ‘““Three times 5 was elected to office in the primar. ies and missed repeating for this] highest state law enforcement office . by the narrowest margin last June. That shows what the people of. Galifornia, Republican and Democrat, think of him. They believe in his record, which is unimpeachable. It 4s a record of service to all classes. He pledges that he will operate the of-fice of attorney general in a nonthe many endorsements he has received from the leaders and sroups in all walks of life.’’ MUSIC MANAGER TO ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB Pacific Coast David Ferguson, Manager for the Columbia Concert The book was presented by C. R. Association, will address the Riotary ‘Murchie, for many years a Nevada (Club today at its regular luncheon ‘City store manager of the Alpha. On meeting. Merguson addressed thel¢he inside of the Memory Book is high school student body Wednesday at 11:15 a. m. His topic is the concert series sponsored this season by, the Twin Cities Concert Association. Grand Officers Initiate Class Of Native Sons Eight grand officers of the Native Sons of. the Golden West on Wednesday evening conducted ceremony of inducting a large class of ‘Nevada City and Grass Valley candidates into the order at the meeting of Hydraulic Parlor in this city. The grand officers were headed by Grand President R. G. Power amd Grand Secretary John Tv. Rogan. Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley is joining in the event which will take place in the Euks Home. NAMED DISTRICT DEPUTY Ponemah Council No. 6 D. of PP. received word that Mrs.Johanna Personeni has been appointed. distriet denutr for ‘hcoming year. (City Store with a dinner and social evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy were the ‘honored guests, with the highlight of a beautiful (Ms. Cassidy in which all of the emPloyees wrote a message to their for is sigmed by the following employvarpenter the Holbrooke Hotel. Mrs. Clapp’s condition was -roported good this morning but the effects of mercury tablets, htorities stated. to be resides at hospital aunrequire several days fully evident. An emetic was administered Mrs. app after she had taken the poison and she was rushed to the Nevada County Rospital, Her husband, Graham Clapp resides at the Holbrooke Hotel in Grasg Valley. CASSMY GUEST “OF HONOR AT ov shortly Fred F. Cassidy, prominent Nevada City merchant and head of the Alvha stores Ltd., sine 1906, was honored last night at the Deer Creek Inn by the employees of the Nevada of the affair being the presentation “Memory Book’’ ta “*bioss’’ and showed their affection his leadership over this long period of years. inscribed ‘“‘Presented to Fred F. Cas sidy by the Nevada City Store’ and ees of the Nevada City Store: C. R. Mprchie, Richard Polglase, Robert Hawkins, Elmer Durbin. Courtland Wright, Harry Fields, Alfred Fontana, Fred BE. Fontana. Virsinia Ghidotti, Therese Colombo, Esther Kaupilla and Amy Davies, Mr. Cassidy responded thanking the employees for their thoughtifulness .and thanking them for their many years of faithful service to him. Remarks were also made by other employees of the company in which they thanked Mr. Cassidy for the many yearg of kindness and attention he has always given his employees. PATIENT AT MINERS George A. Baldwin, 137 West Ridge Road, Grass Valley is confined to the Miners Hospital with an eye injury. Baldwin was hurt recently while at work at the Em“ire mine. } netts, RED CROSS PLANS — N OFFICE ———— ey “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i; 1946 At a recent meeting of the Nevada City Chapter of the American Red Cross, the board of directors was reorganized and new members were added. New officers are: Robert Tamblyn, general chairman, who rePlaces Leland Smith, Mrs. Louise (Noyes, Robert Payne, drive chairman, Mrs. D. S. Bonebrake, home _ service chairman, and executive secretary? Harley M. Leete, Jr., publicity chairman, Other members o the board who continue are: Mrs. George Calanan, Mrs. Fred F. blyn, Jr., Benjamin Hall, R. J. BenHorace Curnow, P. G. SeadEmmett Gallagher and Superior Court Judge George L. Jones. (Mrs. Richard Geyne is acting Seeretary. . The local ch! pter now has downden, town offices in the City Judge’s of-’ fice at the City Hall. Hours are 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mre. D. S. Bonebrake, Executive Secretary, diurinethosehiouits. Next meeting is 8 p. m. 2nd, at the City Hall. FOUND ATOP SPENCEVILLE October A. MT. Game Warden Hiscox is just naturally curious car tracks unusual places and while patrolling Camp Beale on the lookout for spotlight deer hunters he ‘ross the tracks of a that was apparently pointing straight mup Spenceville Mountain. Hiscox followed his hunch and the car tracks and discovered the Ford taxi stolen Sunday morning from in front of the Holbrooke Hotel on Miain Street in Grass Valley. The car had been driven to the top of the mountain and was partially concealed by brush. The car windows were rolled up about. ran.2 Car: jand the keys were hidden above the sun visor. The Grass~Valley Taxi Company and the provost marshal of Camp Beale were notified. SANTA CRUZ FLIGHT 10 VISIT N.C. AIRPORT A flight of 10 planes from the Santa Cruz County Airmen’s Agsociation ig scheduled to arrive at Nevada City Municipal Airport ‘between 10 and 11 Sunday morning, according to a letter received by Tom Bowles. The flight will include between 15 to 20 pilots and passengers. ‘A possible delay may occur if the Santa Cruz air enthusiasts meet with early morning low fog at Santa Cruz, in which case they may delay their projected 8 a. m. time of departure, Lieut. Dennis Muldoon Weds Miss Lee Davies Lieut. Lee Dennis Muldoon and Mise Davies of Texarkana, Texas, were married in Cumberland, Mr., September 5th. Friends and relatives reeived the announcements a day or two ago. Lieut. Muldoon is the son of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Muldoon of 212 Richardson Street, Grass Valley. He entered the army in December, 1943, as a private and following courses in army schools was promoted to second Neutenant. He: and his bride are now living in Hemsted, New York.and he is a radar officer at Mitchell Field nearby, His bride was discharged from the mavy last month where she served two years as a nurse. ‘ MARREAGE LICENSE Thompson-Beinghurst—In Nevada City, Nevada County, September 16, 1946 Samuel Harol4 Thompson 22; Nevada City and Geraldine Bringhurst 19, of Toquerville, Utah, junior Red Cross chairman, » Cassidy, William Tam-. » will be on pames : in.

\$ é A The Nugget is delivered to your home. twice a week for only 30 cents per month a » “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guard ane ~ . Nevada City Nu CCVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA cefend it. ””_Daniel VVebster — eget COV. erage of all local happenings. If you want to read about your friends, your neighbors, and your town, read The Nugget. This paper gives you complete Vol. 20, No. 74 The County Seat _ Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIF ORNIA The Gold Center BROAD STREET Harley M. Leete, Ye. Since the Boss and.I have both been writing colu mins under the heading of Thinking Out WLoud, Faithul Readers have occasionally become confused as to-who was writing what, and why. HEAVY THINKHRS will pick up their copy of the NEVADA CITY NUGGET and begin reading Thinking Out Loud, expecting to find an eloqtwent disquisition upon the iniquities of the Democratic Party, only to find the column filled (by this writer) with trivia that scarcely justifies the name of Thini either aloud or silently. Such CONFUSION is all a thing of the past, more or less, because now this writer’s trivia, small talk, gossip, et all will be plainly labeled wtih the above ‘title, BROAD STREET. BROAD STREET was chosen for the title not only because it is the main artery of our pleasant community; but because it is, in a sense, representative of the sort of material ‘FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR MELIO SOCARO A large group of sorrowing friends and relatives numibering scores, gathered in St. (Canice Catholic ‘Church and at the graveside yester‘day afternoon to pay their last tribute to the memory of Melio Solaro, who lost his life last Monday evening. The fire department of which he was a member, the city council and city officials, were present to show honor to the memory of a young man who ‘had won respect, for his kindness and integrity, of an unusually large numiber of his fellow citizens. Pall bearers were Donald Macari, Leslie Orzalli, ‘John Sbaffi, Daniel (Crawford, Herbert’Hallett and Nick Sandow. An autopsy performed. by Dr. B. W. Hummelt Monday evening upon the body of Melio Solaro, killed while riding horseback on the Lower Grass Valley road Sunday evening, ed that he died as a result of a crushed chest presumably caused truck running over him. Solaro' riding with a party seven—others had fallen behind group. William Chappel, truck .driver, passing at the moment stated had revealDy a of one can expect to find in this column. A good deal happens on Broad! Street that is of great interest to our community, but very little of warld. And that is is planned to shakinig importance, actly what. it here— ex-. include items of interest but very little . ‘of world-shaking importance. WE expect eoing, to re and bright ord. comines up and dowms and local lights. The chane-. the maples Street will not pass . . will vignettes of tihe sayines of tng colors of lars of .Nevada unnoticed, local political arena, or less eccentric less public characters. BROAD; STREET, as a newspaper column, will endeavor to be polite and tread lightly, not steppinig¢ ‘blors toes, but it will full: of swetness and light. When we see something not right which ‘we believe should ‘be called to our reader’s notice, into the column it will go, and let the chips fall where they will. and pon-. nor nor the more} doings of more or! on our neighnot be overee . fn other words our BROAD . STREET will not start at the Catholie Cemetery and end at the Plaza, ‘but will be bolumded only by the in-. terests of the Editor and Readers of the Nugget. THE BOSS will carry on with THINKING OUT LOUD when the spirit moves him, which, fortunately for FATTHFUL READ(ER, is pretty often. WHAT WILL OUR COMPETITORS BE UP TO NEXT DEPARTMENT: One of them is getting out a city directory. WE thought of this a long time ago, but were too busy to get under way. Congrats to them for actually DOING it. Anxother competitor ig busy as a hive getting a photo-engraving Plant into operation. Why do our etompetitors have to be so ON THE BALL? Why dom’t they just sit back and go to seed and let us take over? Wile that query under COMPETIMON IS THE LIFE OF TRADE. Speaking of. competition, here’s a mote that’s ‘been trying to get into my column for months, WALK DO NOT’ RUN, item—here you are now. Alpha Hardware Company has. a REE KNIFE SHARPENING SERVICE. Before you run down to the Alpha. knife in hand, or before I file this under THINGS WE DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT OUR OWN TOWN, leave me explain. What the service furnishes is the stone and the oil. You furnish the knife and the BELBOW GREASE. If you don’t believe me, go on down and look, stubborn, and you’ll not only find the free knife sharpening service right there on the counter, but you’ll find the stone ple: “wavy from years of rervice. DOGS: Reverend Angus Miller, Rector of the Trinity Episcopal Chureh reports that since the Nugget printed the report of the Chamber of. Commerce meeting where Rev. Miller complained about wild gos, his lawn and chicken project noted Siolaro was seated on his horse ais he came abreast of him, drove on he felt a bump, but as he as though of Holmes Funeral Home were held yesterday afitermoon in St, Caniece (Catholic Church. The service was conducted by Rev. Virgil Gabrielli. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. Surviving are the decedent’s mother Mrs. Teresa Solaro, (Miary, his daughter his son Melio Jr. his wife, Terésa, 12). and 10, and three bro‘thers, Max, James and Philip, Coroner Alvah Hooper states an -inquest will be held in the near future. JURY HEARS: EVIDENCE IN CHAPMAN TRIAL The trial of Robert V. Chapman before a jury in the Superior Court, charged with driving while drunk, and injury to persons, was continued last evening until today. Both prosecution, conducted by District Attorney H. Ward Sheldon and defense, in charge of Attorney James Snell, rested before adjournment last evening. Witnesses for the ‘prosecution ‘were Mrs. Mildred Yocum, Mrs. Edwin Epperson and Loris Richards, highway patrolman. These witnesses testified that the defendant was drunk at the time of the collision on the Auburn-Grass Valley highway, March 10th. Witmesses called by the defense included Bert Burns, Hershel Chance, Ralph Brown, Howard Folck, and Kenneth F, Foster. Most of the witnesses were of the opinion that the defendant was not drunk. HUTCHINGS PAYS $15. 00 A fine of $15.00 was levied against Frank E. Hutchings of Grass Valley by city judge Charles Morehouse following his plea to fuilty to a chargo of appearing intoxicated ni a public place, which was brought by city officers, have been ‘uninfested with the roaming packs of hounds. A quick survey of our growing subscription file informs me that while only a few of the more educated dogs read the NEVADA CITY NUGGET, a goodly number of their owners do. NEWSPAPERMAN’S MOTTO: We love our subscribere and admire our advertisers, . t ‘the . his rear wheels had hit something. He stopped and with the members of the horseback party found Solaro in. . the road unconscious, A Holmes am-! . bulanee was summoned. When Solaro arrived: at the hospital he was! pronounced dead. Several members . of the party thought that Solaro h id . either dismounted and was attempting to mount again or had been thrown from his horse. The autopsy established the cause of ‘death ag due to the truck. It'is believed. his horse threw him under the wheels. Funeral services under direction ‘if it were not for KNOWLAND SEEKS FREEPRESS FOR VENISON BUT FINE VARIED PEACEFUL WORLD, SAIN DIBGO, Sept. 17 — sain . will be no permanent world wide peace until there is a free press and a free access to information everywhere.” U. S, Senator William F. Knowland, now campaigning in Southern (California voiced that opinion here yesterday as he commended the state’s newspapers for their public service in helping to create an enELTON WILLIAMS BOTH POSSESSED Jameg Kistle of Newada City and Robert Kistle of Grass Valley arrested by Game Warden Eavfl Hiscox and charged with possession of venison, Tuesday pleaded guilty. James Kistle appearing : i Nevada township court was fined $6 by Justice of the Peace George Gildersleeve. Robert Kistle pleading eguilty before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Morehouse in Grass Valley township, was fined $150 or which $50 was suspended. HEADS HOWSER COMMITTEE DOWNTOW OPA Announces Restaurant Rollback ‘Restaurants were rolled back today to their June 30 price ceilings for meals and indviidual food items ‘which have meat as the major insredients the OPA announced. The rollback on these specific offferings becomes automatically offective today with the exception of a temporary action in effect from Sept. 9 to Sept. 16, freezing restau-, rants ceiling on meat meals and on individual meat items at prices in effect during the week: ending Aug. i 31. Under a rule in effect since June . 13 restaurants could caleulate their ceilings for meals’ and individual items with meat as the major ingredient at the cost of the raw food plus their current margin. Elton F. Williams of Grass Valley fand Doug Barrett of Truckée. have This rule continues: to apply to . been named co-chairmen’ of the Ne-) TeSstaurant meals and dishes where !'vada County.’ Comtmittee to elect, the major ingredients. is still sus pons . i pende > axemnpte > price be +. ped— Howser —atiorney—_@wenernatl, “Fhe pen d ed o% sxempted from price con lappointment of the two was a4 0 : as fish, poultry and dairy : i oy »roducts. nounced today by @artley F. Peart! ! ts . of the Northern Clalifornia Commiti ay ee panera ae pees Sony Ee = its f ; tee, Fred Howser for attorney gen : Woman Takes Overdose eral. ' . OF Mercury Tablets é BS: j Williams is with the Alnha BHiard; : A ce ; . iC f-G Vall Hi Mrs. Patricta. Clanp of= 216 asi . I ware sompany o rrass BELG YY ce S .

U. S. Senator Wm. F. Knowland . W: eee 2 -. . iMain Street of Grass Vallev is in. seryed five véars in the army and is £1 : , : N da eect es a . i st 1e county hospital in Nevada fey wi : : a veteran ef World. War II. Barrett : : . lightened. citizenship——‘‘the first es-; ; sufering from an overdose of mer: ' ; sa t d is one of the best known businesshaha ai ‘or sential in the maintenance of demo: ‘ Sele cury.tadlets, according ‘to. her own wee. : . = men in Nevad@ County being piblish: : oe ! : cracy.’ . s ; story, taken while in a despondent pane er of the Sierra Sun in Truckee. é . mood. She was removed to the hos“One of the requirements that we . “Fred Howser holds the confid-! nital by ambulance last evening at should make of each nation, which lence ef (all businessnien,.’’ Geclaresd i 7 o'clock, we ald, is free access to information’’. winiams in accentine the co-chairHer husband Graham Clapp. a “There. ig shoving supplies behind . ! Knowland declared. no sense to our iron curtain for other nations to . ise in building up totalitarian thority and anti democratic ideolog. ies. . . . the au“Marshal Tito would not to keep 750,000 men under arms in 14,000.000 people . American aid. The . loaned Tito’s nation ! be abte a country of only United States $32,000,000 in lend lease and through UNRR, Yugoslavia has already re. ceived or is scheduled to $429,500,000 worth of machinery and fogd. Most of these UNRR supplies have already been delivered free of shipping charges to the Yugoslavs. receive ! “Yet Tito see kept secret from his people the source of this aid. There is no free press in Yugoslavia or in other communist dominated countries. “One of the first acts of Hitler in his rise to power was suppression of the press. The communists in this country would like nothing better than to stop every press—except that of the Peoples Daily ‘agin They would like to suppre every story but those praising Stalin or the communistic way of life. “But let me warn you, any person or group who tries to take away the freedom of the press igs an enemy of free institutions and of world pace.’’ MISS BETTY PRESLEY TAKES SHASTA POST Miss Betty Presley, daughter of Mrs, Elsie Presley of Nevada City, and well known Nevada City resident, has accepted the position of Welfare Director of Shasta County. it is announced by the Shasta County Board of Supervisors. Miss, Presley wag formerly connected with welfare work in Nevada Colunty, but more recently has been ‘with the ,otate Department. She is deemed well qualified, for her new position and has strated her new duties. Her office will be located in the county headquarters in Redding. I. 0. 0. F. LADIES NIGHT 8 Members of Esther Lodge of Grass Valley were special guests last evening at the ladies night for the local Odd Fellows Lodge as well as wives of local and visiting Odd Fellows. Ping were presented to past officers and to several of the older members of the Grass Valley Odd Yellows Lodge. ; manship. , im fovernment ‘partisan, non-political manner. Hence “His record of economy] is outstanding. the state legislature payers of California millions of dollars. In office he not only reduced operating expenses but in he saved the tax many his own won the approval of the TS Department of Commerce as having the most efficient office of its kind in the entire United Statce. I think this speaks for itself. I know thiat he will take this same service with him into the office of the attorney pemerat. es “Fred Howser’s fairness toward all persons, his integrity and his ability have commended him to os voters every time he has run for fice’’ said Blarrett’ ‘““Three times 5 was elected to office in the primar. ies and missed repeating for this] highest state law enforcement office . by the narrowest margin last June. That shows what the people of. Galifornia, Republican and Democrat, think of him. They believe in his record, which is unimpeachable. It 4s a record of service to all classes. He pledges that he will operate the of-fice of attorney general in a nonthe many endorsements he has received from the leaders and sroups in all walks of life.’’ MUSIC MANAGER TO ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB Pacific Coast David Ferguson, Manager for the Columbia Concert The book was presented by C. R. Association, will address the Riotary ‘Murchie, for many years a Nevada (Club today at its regular luncheon ‘City store manager of the Alpha. On meeting. Merguson addressed thel¢he inside of the Memory Book is high school student body Wednesday at 11:15 a. m. His topic is the concert series sponsored this season by, the Twin Cities Concert Association. Grand Officers Initiate Class Of Native Sons Eight grand officers of the Native Sons of. the Golden West on Wednesday evening conducted ceremony of inducting a large class of ‘Nevada City and Grass Valley candidates into the order at the meeting of Hydraulic Parlor in this city. The grand officers were headed by Grand President R. G. Power amd Grand Secretary John Tv. Rogan. Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley is joining in the event which will take place in the Euks Home. NAMED DISTRICT DEPUTY Ponemah Council No. 6 D. of PP. received word that Mrs.Johanna Personeni has been appointed. distriet denutr for ‘hcoming year. (City Store with a dinner and social evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy were the ‘honored guests, with the highlight of a beautiful (Ms. Cassidy in which all of the emPloyees wrote a message to their for is sigmed by the following employvarpenter the Holbrooke Hotel. Mrs. Clapp’s condition was -roported good this morning but the effects of mercury tablets, htorities stated. to be resides at hospital aunrequire several days fully evident. An emetic was administered Mrs. app after she had taken the poison and she was rushed to the Nevada County Rospital, Her husband, Graham Clapp resides at the Holbrooke Hotel in Grasg Valley. CASSMY GUEST “OF HONOR AT ov shortly Fred F. Cassidy, prominent Nevada City merchant and head of the Alvha stores Ltd., sine 1906, was honored last night at the Deer Creek Inn by the employees of the Nevada of the affair being the presentation “Memory Book’’ ta “*bioss’’ and showed their affection his leadership over this long period of years. inscribed ‘“‘Presented to Fred F. Cas sidy by the Nevada City Store’ and ees of the Nevada City Store: C. R. Mprchie, Richard Polglase, Robert Hawkins, Elmer Durbin. Courtland Wright, Harry Fields, Alfred Fontana, Fred BE. Fontana. Virsinia Ghidotti, Therese Colombo, Esther Kaupilla and Amy Davies, Mr. Cassidy responded thanking the employees for their thoughtifulness .and thanking them for their many years of faithful service to him. Remarks were also made by other employees of the company in which they thanked Mr. Cassidy for the many yearg of kindness and attention he has always given his employees. PATIENT AT MINERS George A. Baldwin, 137 West Ridge Road, Grass Valley is confined to the Miners Hospital with an eye injury. Baldwin was hurt recently while at work at the Em“ire mine. } netts, RED CROSS PLANS — N OFFICE ———— ey “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i; 1946 At a recent meeting of the Nevada City Chapter of the American Red Cross, the board of directors was reorganized and new members were added. New officers are: Robert Tamblyn, general chairman, who rePlaces Leland Smith, Mrs. Louise (Noyes, Robert Payne, drive chairman, Mrs. D. S. Bonebrake, home _ service chairman, and executive secretary? Harley M. Leete, Jr., publicity chairman, Other members o the board who continue are: Mrs. George Calanan, Mrs. Fred F. blyn, Jr., Benjamin Hall, R. J. BenHorace Curnow, P. G. SeadEmmett Gallagher and Superior Court Judge George L. Jones. (Mrs. Richard Geyne is acting Seeretary. . The local ch! pter now has downden, town offices in the City Judge’s of-’ fice at the City Hall. Hours are 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mre. D. S. Bonebrake, Executive Secretary, diurinethosehiouits. Next meeting is 8 p. m. 2nd, at the City Hall. FOUND ATOP SPENCEVILLE October A. MT. Game Warden Hiscox is just naturally curious car tracks unusual places and while patrolling Camp Beale on the lookout for spotlight deer hunters he ‘ross the tracks of a that was apparently pointing straight mup Spenceville Mountain. Hiscox followed his hunch and the car tracks and discovered the Ford taxi stolen Sunday morning from in front of the Holbrooke Hotel on Miain Street in Grass Valley. The car had been driven to the top of the mountain and was partially concealed by brush. The car windows were rolled up about. ran.2 Car: jand the keys were hidden above the sun visor. The Grass~Valley Taxi Company and the provost marshal of Camp Beale were notified. SANTA CRUZ FLIGHT 10 VISIT N.C. AIRPORT A flight of 10 planes from the Santa Cruz County Airmen’s Agsociation ig scheduled to arrive at Nevada City Municipal Airport ‘between 10 and 11 Sunday morning, according to a letter received by Tom Bowles. The flight will include between 15 to 20 pilots and passengers. ‘A possible delay may occur if the Santa Cruz air enthusiasts meet with early morning low fog at Santa Cruz, in which case they may delay their projected 8 a. m. time of departure, Lieut. Dennis Muldoon Weds Miss Lee Davies Lieut. Lee Dennis Muldoon and Mise Davies of Texarkana, Texas, were married in Cumberland, Mr., September 5th. Friends and relatives reeived the announcements a day or two ago. Lieut. Muldoon is the son of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Muldoon of 212 Richardson Street, Grass Valley. He entered the army in December, 1943, as a private and following courses in army schools was promoted to second Neutenant. He: and his bride are now living in Hemsted, New York.and he is a radar officer at Mitchell Field nearby, His bride was discharged from the mavy last month where she served two years as a nurse. ‘ MARREAGE LICENSE Thompson-Beinghurst—In Nevada City, Nevada County, September 16, 1946 Samuel Harol4 Thompson 22; Nevada City and Geraldine Bringhurst 19, of Toquerville, Utah, junior Red Cross chairman, » Cassidy, William Tam-. » will be on pames : in..